70g Rootiply: Concentrated Mycorrhizal Fungi with Beneficial Bacteria – for cannabis roots!

– Promotes vigorous root and plant growth
– Improves the quality, quantity, size, flavour and aroma of your crop
– Increases nutrient and water uptake, hardiness & drought resistance.
– Protects the plant from several soil borne pathogens.
– Environmentally friendly, all-natural, vegan friendly, non-GMO

Why to use mycorrhizas for cannabis plants?

Using mycorrhizal fungi in cannabis growing is an effective way of promoting the health of plants, which in turn contributes to improving their performance. Here are the main benefits of this symbiotic association:

1. Improves the uptake of nutrients
The roots of the plant absorb the nutrients in the soil surrounding them as they grow, and once it becomes depleted of nutrients, they grow longer searching out new soil areas that are still nutritious. When a mycorrhizal association comes into play, the plant makes more efficient use of certain nutrients such as phosphate, which results in greater plant growth potential and in a significant increase in its production capacity.

This association is mutually beneficial, as the plant gets nutrients and water while the fungus uses the carbohydrates and the vitamins photosynthesized by the plant. This is the reason why mycorrhizas can contribute to the production of better crops in cannabis growing.

2. Boosts resistance to drought
Mycorrhizal associations enhance the plants’ resistance to adverse environmental conditions, particularly drought. According to various studies, mycorrhizal associations increase the water holding capacity of plants by creating water storage structures inside the roots. The microscopic filaments of the beneficial fungi retain the water, serving as small water reserves that benefit both the plant and the planet — mycorrhizal plants tend to need less watering.

3. Protects plants against harmful pathogens
Mycorrhizas create a barrier around and even inside the roots that stops certain pathogens from penetrating the roots and colonising the plant. And even if they made it through, most probably they would be eliminated by the inner structure mycorrhizas create. Thus, this symbiotic association is a great way of protecting your cannabis plants from disease.

4. Improves soil structure and retains carbon
As the filaments of the mycorrhizal fungi spread, they bind soil particles together, creating structures that improve soil aeration and water stability. Further, these fungi produce glomaline, an essential compound for the soil that is responsible for storing one third of the planet’s soil carbon. Glomaline stabilizes the soil, prevents carbon from leaking into the atmosphere and remains active even after the death of the fungus.

Mycorrhizas are highly beneficial to the environment mainly because the fungi involved have the capacity to associate with more than one host at a time, creating an extensive network that spans plants and trees of different species and contributes to the overall balance of the ecosystem.

5. Stops other plants from growing
Some mycorrhizal fungi have the ability to hinder or impede the growth of plants other than their host, which proves to be beneficial to cannabis as it results in fewer weeds growing in the same soil as the marijuana plants. Today, there is a wide variety of easy-to-use, organic products containing microorganisms that can effectively contribute to the development of marijuana plants, increasing both the quality and the quantity of your cannabis flowers. Enjoy your crop!

Instructions:

Seeds: add 1/2 teaspoon of Rootiply in best quality room temperature chlorine-free water for soaking seeds
Initial planting: 1 teaspoon of Rootiply per liter of grow medium for germination and seedlings
Transplanting: 1 – 2 teaspoons of Rootiply in planting hole and around root zone
Amending grow medium: 1 teaspoon of Rootiply per liter of grow medium. Ensure root zone is more concentrated.
To further enhance results: Make sure roots are in contact with Rootiply and increase dosage as needed.

Great blog article about Mycorrhizal Fungi from cannabis guru Ed Rosenthal:

https://www.edrosenthal.com/the-guru-of-ganja-blog/2020/4/23/roots-matter-the-dynamics-of-mycorrhiza